davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10

Don't be afraid to eat Baumaan's Tee Cream. for our leading physicians not ouly endorse 1t. but also order is largely Tor their family tables. 72S
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10

Blackberry Cordial. for Summer com plaint and dysentesy. and Sarsa parilla for the blood, st the Lincoln Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10

To @keep cool" go to Baumsnn's and partake of his Ice Cream or Soda
 Water. 723
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10
A5-tf

Three meals for &l at the Shesnan House, formerly Dan Hatx's hotel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10

L. Wollenberg, w. T. Richardson, J. F. osenburg and T. Casey. rendered yer dict in favor of defendant.
 Lieut. J. McB. Stembel, adjutant 9th Infantry. has been appointed recruiting officer at whipple Barracks, and will take charge of all property and paper. pertaining to the recruiting service at that post, relieving lst Lieut.. E. B. Robertson, 9th Infantry.
 The skull Valley school will open next Monday, with c. B. Coulson as teacher. A dance will be given at the school house in the Valley tomorrow night. to give parents and pupils an op' portunity of getting acquainted with their new teacher.
 Warren Weaver, . practical cutter representing the popular tailoring es. tablishment of B. Friedlander, sau Francisco, is in town taking orders fo, his house. This is MT. Weaver's frs, trip through Arizona, the popular Billy" Byrne having heretofore repre- sented the house here. Mir. wea Yer is a pleasant gentleman, and is tak ing numerous orders.
 Judge O'Neill has received the re mainder of the edition of his pamphlet, setting forth the resources of Centra and Northern Arizona, and Is destribu ting the same to subscribers. The bool li written in 8 very interesting style and should have general circulation As our commissioner of immigration has noty issued any publication ol
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10

Baumann keeps the hes. Cigars in Prescott. 723
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10

l. Kuhn, of the Lion Store, has gone to California All parties indebted to the Lion Store will pay their accoun 10 Judge ". H. McGreN. I
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10
tes Sale,

Extfactof SarsaparlIla, manufactured specially to order, best blood medicine known, at Dr. Robinson's. a2f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10

used hy tho URitsd ssasss 6ovsrrnens. En4oese1 by the heads of tbs GreAt Unis-r. ssues e tAe eesoagsse- Rufess. ssd the meal neasshhai. pr Pfieeb is the only haklaU r0Wdcr thst doea not contain Am mauis. Ina of Alan acid only in rans
 PRICE B BsKIS6 PowBE co, SeW 1os9 chiuaso- sst Lcusx-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10

svAaTlsoo Ass0vuoGnGny.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-10

Orders for Ice Cream promptly filled by Baumann. 723
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29

The "Bloody Balfour," as the Irish ten
antry have dubbed him, goes too slowly to
suit the impatient Tories, or the still more
impatient Unionists. Perhaps it is for the
interest of all concerned that there should
be no delay in the application of the Crimes
act. Certainly from political standpoint it
is for the interest of the Homerulers that
the measure be enforced as vigorously and
harshly as possible for the daily suppress
sion Of free speech and denial of the right of
public assemblage, which the enforcement
of this act involves, must necessarily have
great effect upon pHfh1icDpinion in England,
an effect thatrcan but be favorable to the
advocatcsrof a policy that shall contain more
rightand less might The government, and
especially the governments supporters. seem
fast getting into the state of mind which
presages desire on the part of the gods to
destroy them. Blind hate can only account
for some of their performances. Were their
policy dictated by cool judgment it could not
be so lacking in shrewdness. There is an
cutlery now for the shutting up Of O'Brien in
prison before his appeal can be heard, for
the purpose of putting an end to his alleged
incendiary harangues AS matter of fact,
1t would be for the advantage of the Tory
government for these harangues to continue
Their effect on public opinion in Ireland is
trifing, because that is .already stirred to its
lowest depths, and nothing that the fiery
editor of United Ireland can say can in
crease the hatred of the Irish Nationalist
for the Salisbury government, or strengthen
their disposition to resist the arbitrary pro-
ceedings under the Crimes act. But Mr..
OBrien's harangues may furnish some sort
OF justification for the policy of the govern
ment to the English voters, and justification
Is what it is suffering for. Mr.. Balfour's at
tempt to justify it in the House of Commons
proved dismal failure. But what Mr.. Bal
four failedto do Mr.. O'Brien may do to alcer-
tain extent if given rope enough. Yet the
Tories intend to give him no rope at ALL They
propose to shut him up right off, suppress
him, make martyr Of him in the eyes of
the Irish people and of the English people as
well. If he were the only Irish leader, or
the most conspicuous one, that might be a
good thing to do, but he is neither. He is
bold and plucky, but lacking in discretion
In short, he is leader who can help Ireland
much more effectively bythree months incar-
ceration in dungeon than by three months
tour on the stump.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29
Fine Feathers Don't Make

lNoW Aoih AIiouhS.l
Mrs. }. w. Mackay is.going to have one of
the most beautiful mantles in the world. 1t
will be unique and monument of the de-
struction of life 1t is to be made of the
breasts of birds of paradise. The breast is
about four inches broad and about six long
at the greatest length, and nearly heart
shape; the upper portion is about an inch
and a half deep, and is like the finest plush
IN color deep seal brown; the color shades
OIL below to pinky terra Gotta. About five
hundred birds will be necessary to furnish
enough for the cloak, and two sKilful marks :
men are now in New Guinea engaged in this
wholesale slaughter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29

The Democrats of New York will have in
the coming election the advantage of the
alliance with the brewers and saloon keepers
which Governor Hill cemented last winter
by his vetoes of the Crosby high license bills
and the Vedder liquor tax bill. The tempo
rary value of this alliance win undoubtedly
be very great from pecuniary point of
view; perhaps also it may result in the de-
feat of some Republican candidates to the
Legislature There is certainly a wide
spread conspiracy to wreck vengeance ON the
Republican party Of New York for its course
last winter in the matter of temperance legis-
lation. The brewers and maltsters of New
York City have already formed their plans,
and are raising the money to carry them out.
They propose to defeat the denomination, or
If that is not possible, the reelection of
every Assemlyman and Senator who voted
for the passage Of the Crosby or Vedder bills
last winter, or who is known to be strongly
in favor of reform on the liquor question.
Assemblyman Crosby is especially singled
out for defeat. The great organizations, the
New York State Brewers and Maltsters'
Association" and the brewers Exchange of
New York" have voted to levy the follow
ing extraordinary assessments to raise the
great corruption fund" with which the
plans are to be carried out: Upon brewers,
one cent on every barrel of beer or ale sold
from May LIST, 1886 to May LIST, 1887; upon
maltsters, one hundred dollars for every six
ty Thousand bushels Of malt sold for the
year; upon hop dealers, one hundred dollars
for every fifteen hundred bales sold during
the year; and upon brewers supply men and
kindred trades one hundred dollars 1t is
estimated that the tax of one cent a
barrel on beer and ale will bring in 6ftv
thousand dollars alone; seventeen thousand
more will be raised on malt; and from the
other sources enough is expected to come to
swell the total sum to seventy-fve thousand
dollars. This money will not be turned into
the general Democratic campaign fund, but
will be used to support the Independent guer-
rilla campaign Of the brewing interests
against the Republican party The first on
set of such an attack upon party may be
formidable; but it is hard to see how in the
end it can be otherwise than beneficial.
The spectacle of an alliance of brewers pre-
summing to punish political party through
corruption at the polls is not pleasing to
any great number Of American men and
women. Neither will be the spectacle of
Ahird farty Prohibitionists aiding them to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29

The owners and officers of the Thistle
take their defeat manfuily and make no
serious attempt to explain it except on the
ground that the Volunteer is faster vessel.
There is an intimation that the boats that
accompanied the racers interfered somewhat
with the Thistle's wind and roughened her
water, but it is not claimed that these things
were serious enough to account for the long
stretch Of water between the yachts at the
finish. Something Of the victory is due no
doubt to the superior handling of the Volun-
teer, but after making every allowance, there
is big balance that must be put down solely
to the superiority of the model of the Ameri-
can vessel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29
Funding Loan, -Four Per Gent, For
~ Year, Sinking Fund Bonds.
OFFICE PORTLAND WATER Co.

HOLDERS of the Bonds of this Company due
IL April Jst, 1888, are hereby informed that
Dy virtue OF an act additional to and amendat0ry
o. chapter l59 special laws of 1866, approved
January 18th, 1887, the Portland Water Company
we're authorlZed to issue Consolidated Mortgage
bohas ior the purpose Of refunding its bonds
III issued as they shall come due, and for
In accordance with saId GOT \, hn,,ds ho,, ,oo,,
~ IN den9mlnations of $500 and $1,000 paya-
froIn 1e d S 81 boston IN Gold Coin forty years
rom date, (due 1929 with interest at tbe rate of
= r. per-, per cent per annum, payable semi-annuallv in
tarod uIy anu august The bonds may be regis
The a. e MEASURE sure Of the owner thereof
tne proceeds OF which VIII be applied by lis Trns,
tees 10 the payment of the Bonds ~ N'
Holders of the COmpany's Bonds due Ami, -.
1888 have the option of an exchange for he ne'.
issue until November 10. 1887, on the terms 10
be obtained on application to Portland Water
Company, by GEO p. WESCClTT "osi
sep27d1m Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29
A "Mind Your Business" Cent.
dexter Gazette


We were recently shown curiosity in the
shape of a copper cent bearing the date of
1887. On one side, near the rim, is the word
"Flgio" and the date, the centreIbeing occu
pied by sun dial, beneath which is the
sensible old motto Mind Your Business
while the sun with spreading rays overlooks
the whole On the other side are thirteen
rings ornamenting the edge, representing
the thirteen original colonies, and the words
United States" encircling the motto "We
Are One" The piece was remarkably we'll
preserved, and is one of a few now in ex-
istence. 1t is in the possession of Mr.. w.
w. Sawtelle of Shirley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29

A protest was made to the Collector of
New York against the landing of Rev. Mr..
Warren, the new pastor of the Holy Trinity,
on the ground that he was laborer and
came over here in pursuance of contract,
and that, therefore he came within the law
forbidding the importation of contract la
Dor. The Collector decides that Mr.. Ward
is not laborer, at least within the meaning
of the law of Congress. A professional gar
dener who came over, however, was prompt
ly turned back. Doubtless the law of Con-
gress was not intended to apply to either of
these cases
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29
Names Great Record for Divorces.

lC@NANiN DVhiNNAdtsI
Mr.. George G. Kimball of Washington,
was In town for few days last week search
ing the court records, at the office of the
Clerk. He is engaged in the work now be-
ing carried on under the direction of the
bureau OF Labor, collecting statistics of di-
yoree. The work covers the divorces of the
last twenty years, and when completed and
tabulated, will present an array of very in
which the divorces were granted. the length
OF the term of married life, etc. Mr.. KIM
ball came to Maine about six weeks ago,
prepared with blanks to report about 1000
divorces for the State. He has completed
twelve of the sixteen counties, and calcu-
lates that if the remaining counties hold out
in the same ratio, instead of 1000, the State
will foot up the interesting total of 10000
divorces during the twenty years from 1867
to 1887. OF this number Oxford county con-
tributes just about its full quota Of matri-
monial infelicity, 457.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29

The spectacle of English members of Par
lament thrown into prison for trying to ex-
ercise the right of free speech in Ireland
could not have an effect in the English con-
stituencies at all favorable to the government
that should authorize it. 1t would be an OBJ
ject lesson that the English voter would
readily understand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29

The New York Democrats want the ques-
ton of civil service reform submitted to a
popular vote. That might not be bad idea
provided the New York Democrats could
give strong enough guarantee that they
would abide by the result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29

The New York Democratic officeholders,
we have the authority of the New York
World and the New York Sun for saying,
have been performing just as if Grover
Cleveland had never issued an order forbid
ding them to engage in politics and manipu-
late political conventions. And they have
been performing in this way too openly, pub
licly and without the slightest attempt at
conceAlment. Such open defiance, it would
seem, should be disDleasing to the President.
Yet there are signs that he rather enjoys it.
They have been helping whip Gov. Hill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29

There are signs that the influence that sur
rounded the jury in the trial of Arensdorf,
the alleged murderer of the Rev. Mr. Had
dock in Iowa, and was effective enough to
cause disagreement of the jury, is not 60
ing to be so potent as the next trial. The
recent conviction of one Of Arensdorf's ac-
completes is one of them, and the surrender
OF Arensdorf by his bondsmen is another.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29

The New York Democrats applauded more
heartily at the success of the Volunteer than
at the success of Grover Cleveland. If
Grover had not bought that substitute back
in the sixties they might have cheered for
Cleveland, the volunteer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
PERNICIoUs ACTIVITY.
THE ALLOWANCE FOR BREEDING.

1t seems. that an ofliceholder's activity is
not MOI pernleious when employed in booming
Grover Cleveland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29

County Attorney Carleton says that in his
oIhelal eyes Republican rumseller is as bad
az az Democratic rumseller. We think the
Republican rumseler is worse. Certain al
lowances must be made for a man S breeding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29

The New York Democracy resolved
against sumptuary legislation. That is sim.
ply bait to catch rumsellers with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29
THE PRESS
THURSDAY MORNING. SEP. 30.

we 90 not read anonymous letters and eommu-
hieatlons. The name and address of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
we cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-29

accomplish their object just as effectively as
if they started out with that purpose in
vfouu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-04
FOURTH EDITION


As Or. d. A. Vernon, OF the Media
American, was lookirg NJ hts herd OF
atty fne dairy COWS pass into the YARD
last Wednesday evening, one OF MS
bulls suddenly attacked him, wtdRino
him in betwte en- the gate and fencs, ana
running one Of It's horns two tnches
into the gaze post. The animal con.
tinued its attack, when enc OF the men
employed about tho dairy, armed with
q pitchfork, came TO his assistance ana
drove it away. By this time the DOC
tor had fallen to the ground, and was
carried TO the house In an unconscious
state. DR.. Rowland was Immediately
sent for, when 1t Was ascertsined that
he had been badly injured about the
rios. The proper stimuiants were al,
mi mustered and DIR. v. will scon be oil
right again, although the shock TO hi
nervous system IVES very great, par
ticu larly as he had not fully recovered
from an attack OF hcmOrrhage OF th'
| bow els which pros.ra.ed hlna y few
| weeks ago. The bull had on one or tw'
previous occasions mace It lively for
mem Der Of the family, but IL was no
supposed that he would attack any on
Without provocation or giving any not
Iof his approach.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-04

The above named popular summer
resort was formally thrown open 20 the
pu bile on Friday evening. Mr.. Crooks,
the genial and energetic manager, who
has boon ns busy as u mailer ever since
last fall in rebuilding the aprinae, Is to
De congratulated on having the manage
ment Of the finest summer boarding.
house In Delaware. The building nov
contains over sixty bed rooms, which
have been fitted up with new carpets
and light bed room furniture. The cell.
ings are ten feet high, snd the rooms
large and airy. Persons who wish CAN
be aocommod ated with baths In the
healing mineral waters for which the
springs arc widely known. Invitations
were sent out to the officials OF the B. &
P. railroad and other iriendS 10 attend
an instrumental concert aud BANG net
on tho formal opening OF the Springs.
Several OF the railroad men who had
sent letters stating they would be On
hand, were no doubt deferred frcm At
tending through the threatening condi
ton OF the weather, thereby missing
rich treht that had been prepared fo
them. The music was furnished b.
julie Rey holds orchestra, end Was
treat. The spread was all one coult
wish for, and all present united In Civ
ing Mr.. Crooks q vote OF thanks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-04
DEE,


ROCK.-rn June J. George VI. Rock, son
OF Francis and Mary 4. Rock, IN the 2lst
year of his age.
Relatives and friends OF tho family are re-
apcctfully invited to attend tho funeral on
sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from the resi-
dense Of his father. stanton, Dol. Services
at stanton m. L. Church, to pr0oeed to St
James burying ground.
LAYT0r.-O the 81 inst, Mabel. dsugA-
ter OF Frank and Marian Layton, Aged z
years and month.
deiatives and friends sre respectfully In
vited to attend her funeral from the rest
dence OF her parents. No. z05 orange street
on Sunday Afternoon, at 4 o'cook. lntor
mont At Wilmington ana BRANDY vine Gem
etery.
LONG -On June 4, Joseph, son ~ Patrjcs
/ J. and tho late klion Long, aged 3 months
| spsctfully invited TO attend the funeral from
| tho residence OF her father, No. 404 Wee
| Front stfoet. on Monday Afternoon, at
O'Clock. lnterment at bt. JoSeph's Demo
tory.
lBUL8ER.-In this city, June 4, Denni
FuiRer, in tho 73d year Of hts age.
ReiAtives and Iriends of the family are in
vited TO attend tho funeral from his at
residence, on Uhrtstiaoa avenue. $oicm
High Mass at st. Msry's Church Monde
morpiLg at 10 O'Clock.
fGRAVES.-st Ridley Park. on Th1rsdsJ
1 ut s.0b y. IN John IS. Graves.
I Services at ths house nj D. m. on SatuI
day. Interment at Wilmington AID BrsI
koyuine Cemetery at o p. In.
! IUARAOLI..-On the 81 ine. William %
A roll, aged 81 years.
Intermcnt on Monday at rev Ca:hedri
Cemetery. kune.at private.
lsTEwART.-0n tho Sd irst., Daniel
Stewart, sJn-.n.law Of Charles and Z lie
Simon. of Brandywine hundred, aged
II yesTg.
Il Relatives and friends are respectfully 1!
tv.ted 10 attend his funeral f,on MS lat, re
fidence. no. lI07 Elm street, on Tuesdi
At ornoon, At O'Clock, p. IN. Interment
IRivcrviow Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-04
JNe Want You to keRd This.

If you would like to spend this eveuin &
pleasantly we are sure you could not en-
Joy going anywhere so much as 10 20 to
the sra wberry festival, which is bene
hcla IN the basement OF the First Presley
terrain CAureh Sabbath school room, Mar
ke6 street above Ninth. There every
person is so pleasant and agreeable that
you can help being entertained, and the
luscious herries, creams, fruits, cakes and
the abundance of beautiful flowers, all
tend 10 make the inner person 3nd lie SC
happy, that we are sure you will go hom'
feeling repaid for your visit Do not for
GET tne northwest corner Of ths room
where the parched tAngue can be cooled
with copious draughts OF lemonade
Come re, come all and zee five canDo
FL the room TO night. Don't forget III
pace. Market street above Ninth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-04
Funeral Of Mrs. Ridxoly.

Mrs. Sarah A. Kidgely Of Dover was
buried yesterday afternoon in the Epis
copAl Cemetery in that town. Mrs.
Rid geiy's maiden name was Comegys,
. Sister OF Benjamin Is. Cotnegys Of
Philadelphia nnd John Com eggs OF 81,
ALBANIA, w., who were present st the
funeral. DR.. g. O. Comegys OF Cincin
natl and another brother we're too iii tc
attend tae funsral. Several relatives OF
the deceased from u Is city were pres
emit Eeye. T. Il. Terry OF the NJ. l.
Church and L. W. Gibson Of the Epis
copsi Church cono aoted the religious
ceremonies. Hon. Ell SauisDury, Hon
George T.. Fisher, Hon. n. y. Stnithers
Hon Jonu A. Nicholson, e. NJ. Steven
son. W. =. Keitum and Albert Cowgirl
| were TIE nall bsa-srg
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-04
a Grand Reception at CIaytnont

May of George w. Kirby's fIierds
OF G aylncnt treated him 20 a warm re
csption q. TIE Teslder 80 OF john Potts,
on his favorable return homo after three
weeks success,ui speech.maK!rc In elf
fereut parts OF the country Harrison
Mould, formerly msnase- OF McN!cker e
Thaat.e, Chicago, made neat gpeech
Miss Minnie Wall, Of PhilaGeiphia,
sang Home Again from u Foreign
La.a - IN q sweet, eiear voice, which
ansn'od many il tse psrlor. Mr. Il,
In his chargc seristic style, thanked h!t
fri.nda :or so great a tribute, and re-
laied soine coEicsl incidents OF Iii
travcia. There were cske, ice cream
apd speeches by many. The whole at
fair wss Of a nice order, and did juatlc'
to the recipient Of tie occasion, WHOM
gtEiGs 3s3eEves recognition and praise
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-04
Ganp BrlECEl0,

Al dry YESTERDAY camp BIinoSle
was ia i.valy soene Of men busiiy ems
gagtd II, Gaming up aad in removin
travel etSips. TIere was general
OVERLAPPING OF gun carriages and &C
cou:remarts of all kinds. A large
nuyaree Of visitors were present, Cut q
large "a The number was Is WIS but 1
beginning Gf the lido tha5 will Get II
today aud to MORROW. The men ar'
already getting accustomed to comiri
into us city, almost every s'reet CO
havl,: al occupant with 3 wide ewaE'
Zouaeo esp and lots OF red stripes ant
tr!mmlngs on his pants aad coat
Major br.nckls aas expressed him sci
30 nltaseG with tho idea OK receiving |
visit in body troE the local mi.iti
DId ,he members OF tao Grand AKIN.
o. tire Republic
The battery W Ill be Inspected to mor
row morning OF Q O'Clock instead Q
later ~ rad been previously reported
Aad toe ofticesa OF tho Delaware Ma
tier 81 Gnaxd and the 6. A. X Potts Q
Wilmington will be present in uritofr
10 zee TIE .rspectiCu.